Mar 12, 2004/FW/ --- The single most important costume ever created for a motion picture, Audrey Hepburn's Ascot dress from "My Fair Lady," designed by Academy Award®-winner Cecil Beaton with an estimated value of US$100,000-$150,000 will be auctioned on Wednesday March 31, 2004.

Other historical Hollywood memorabilia on the block are the Gantry Rocket Miniature from the 1950 sci-fi classic "Destination Moon," estimated value: US$65,000-$85,000; Christopher Reeve's Superman costume from "Superman IV," estimated value US$30,000-$50,000; and a document signed by all four members of "The Beatles" trade marking the name "The Beatles" in the United States, which kicked off the 1964 U.S. invasion, estimated value US$80,000-$100,000.

These are just a part of the hundreds of motion picture and television memorabilia items to be auctioned off worldwide by telephone, fax and on the Internet through www.ebayliveauctions.com by Beverly Hills-based Profiles in History on Wednesday, March 31, 2004.

Other pieces of incredible motion picture and television memorabilia to be auctioned include: Gene Roddenberry's Klingon Battle Cruiser filming miniature from the original "Star Trek" series with a value of US$60,000-$80,000. There are only two models of the battle cruiser. The other is in the Smithsonian.

The largest collection of John Wayne screen-worn costumes ever to be offered, especially a fantastic pair of Wayne's boots and spurs. Estimated value is US$20,000-$30,000.

Also auctioned will be Russell Crowe's complete naval costume from "Master and Commander," estimated value: US$8,000- 10,000, as well as Crowe's military armor and uniform from "Gladiator." This costume includes chest and shoulder armor and a Imperial Roman officer's helmet with plumed crest estimated at: US$8,000-$10,000. "Gladiator" won Best Picture at the 2001 Academy Awards® and Crowe won Best Actor in a Leading Role.